davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-03-05
Horse shooting, Blacksmith.
ing. Etc,

The undersigned will continue the busi-
ness of the late Daniel OConnor at the
shops on Bryan, Olive and West Broad
streets In addition to backsmithing,
wheelwrightiug painting and trimming,
HOR ESHOELNG will be made a branch
of the business to be conducted at said shops.
Mr.. A K. Wilson is hereby authorized
to collect our bills Our intention is to
have first class work done at reasonable
prices. We respectfully solicit the pat
PJ. O'CONNOR,
w. H. RAY.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-03-05

j. Crane. Practical Matchmaker and
Jeweler. All work guaranteed for one
year Highest cash prices paid for
old Gold and Silver. Watches and
Clocks sold GU the lnstalment plan.
j. CRANES,
cor. Bryan and East Broad streets.
Savannah. Ga.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-03-05
Harrison Crane

The Well-known Watch maker and
Jeweler can be found at his old stand
corner President and Drayton streets,
where he gives special attention to the
repairing OF Clocks, Watches aud jew
eIry. He assures good work and
prompt attention, thereby soliciting the
patronage of a generous public.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-03-05
TIE SAVANNAH TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY, MARCH u. 1887

-
Send your prescriptions to ?. b. Held
g. TO L. Fried for your fancy Percai
Shir,,
The National B.,e Ball club will give
a grand festival and hop Monday night
March Zlst.
Syrup of Nitro cures Coughs Colds
&c. For sale by all druggists.
Over-halls in great variety and cheap
at l.. Fried's.
We r. greet to learn of the extreme
illness of the wife Of Reverend james
NJ. Simms.
The finest quality of Bath SpODges,
Toilet Waters and Extracts for the
Handkerchief in bulk. at 2. b. Reds
For the latest styles of shirts, Collars
and Cuffs L. Fried's the place.
Mr.. G W. Garwin of Garran Ca,
paid US hasty visit on Satares last.
Mr.. Garwin's visit to the on
masonic business. t&
Rev. Z X Love preached to the Odd
Fellows of Savannah last Sunday, aud
Rev. W. J. White the Georgia Baptist
man will preach to the Odd Fellows
Of Augusta tomorrow
For Underwear L. Fried's the place.
The price of the TRIBUNE is so cents
for months, IS cents for 6 months or
Al 25 for II months.
Wu. Newton was convicted of big
amy in the Superior Court on Wedaes-
day last, and was sentenced to the
Penitentiary for four years.
The grand jury on Tuesday last found
true bill against Allen Powell, for
murder Powell was the fend who
short time ago shot his wife ia cold
blood, aud fed the city.
Try L. Fried for your Red Flannel
Shirts and Drawers.
Imported Tooth, Nail and Hair Brush
es, prices to suit, ct p. B. Reds.
Cocoenut Oil Soap at P B. Reds
The Young Chatham Light Infantry
will give Grand festival at Odd Eel
ows hall on Harris street Monday night
for the benefit of First Bryan Baptist
church. Tickets % cents:
The cry is L. Fried is the place for
Shirts, Collars and Cuffs.
Try the Elephant Over-halls at L.
Fried
Just before going to press we regret
to learn OF the death of Rev Isaac c.
Houston The funeral services will take
place at the Second Baptist church
to morrow Sunday morning at 1880
o'clock,
The base bail grounds are now placed
in fine order for the reception Of the
clubs, The Philadelphia club will be
here on the 18th for 10 days prac-
tice also a club from Lacrosse, Wis.
The Savannah club is not quite eom-
plete yet in it's make up. only mem
bers so far being selected The time is
near at hand, the home club being
billed to play their FIRST games at
Memphis, Tenn April Is, IS, 10 20,
returning, playing the Charleston club
in this city May 10, 10. IL, Manager
Morton feels confident of the 'Pennant'
fer the home club, as he says they are
composed of as fine set of ''6elders"
and "batteIs" as ever crossed the
diamond.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-03-05

Practical Jeweler, (late of S. p. Hamil-
TOM has opened at No. al Whitaker
street, where he will be pleased to see
all OF his old friends and patrons.
Prompt attention given to all work
intrusted to him aud satisfaction guar
anteed.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-03-05

Has re-opened at his old stand, corner
Wheaton and Reynolds streets, where
he will give special attention to repair
ang Watches, Clocks and Jewelry of all
kinds. The highest cash price paid for
0M 0OM.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-03-05
WANTED, everybody to know tba

w ANTED, everybody to know that
w BISHOP, the Photographer is back
in Savannah again aud Is making those
fine enameled Photographs at 81 so per
dozen and those large sized Ferreotypcs
at the usual price 2 for quarter or A
for so cents, and is located for a few
days only on Vast Broad and CASTOR
streets. Savannah. Ga.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-03-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

he best place to buy furniture and
stoves on the instalmeut plan is at Free
man and Oliver, 1872 Broughton street.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-01
SHOT DEAD IN A COURTROOM.
Young Mississippian Murders His Ac-
euser. a Neeress. in Omen Court.

A Young Mississippian Murders His Ac-
euser, a Negress, In Open Court.
CoFFEEvILLE, Miss, Nov News has
Just reached here of terrible tragedy which
occurred in Airmount, small village twelve
miles east of this place, last Saturday even
ing On Friday Maggie Sherman, colored,
appeared before the proper officials and swore
out warrant charging that Sell Boyle, a
young white man of the neighborhood, had
the night before broken into her house and
assaulted both herself and her S-year-old
daughter Boyle was arrested and
carried to Airmouut on Saturday
afternoon, all the while protesting his
innooen &c.
Trial was called about o'clock, and all
were assembled in the courtroom. The
won an, after being sworn, proceeded to tell
her story, occasionally intsrlarding it with
such expressions as God knows he is the
man, and he knows it himself" al saw him
plainly when he seized hold of NE, and it was
surely Sell Boyle" As all the sickening de
tails came out the young mans face began to
grow pale, and as the woman concluded her
testimony, Boyle stepped forward, and, draw
ing his revolver, shot her through the heart
As the woman was falling, lie fired at her
again. the ball this time penetrating her
brain.
Flourishing his pistol, the young man
made his way to the door, where he was
joined by William PATIO, relative PATIO,
with drawn revolver, kept the crowd at
hay until Boyle colld mount his horse and
escape. The woman was killed instantly,
and up to this time the murderer has not
been arrested Previous to this affair young
Boyle has been Regarded moral young
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-01

This week occurs the Jubilee festivities
of Augustana college, which Will doubt
less attract large number of strangers to
the three cities from varions sections of
this and other states One meeting that
will be of interest to all members of the
Swedish Lutheran church of this country
will be held on Wednesday at the resi-
dence OF Rev H o. Lindeblad in Mo-
line. The committee consists of two
members each from six states: NJ C
Ranseen and c johnson, Illinois; Rev P
Jjobiom and l W Peterson, Minnesota;
Rev n Forsander and l Monsoon. Iowa;
Rev ] Selieen and Prof E Nelander
Kansas; Rev E Llndberg and A ]
Lindblad, New York; Rev J Torrell and
Prof S Hill. On Thursday comes the
reformation festival at the college, in>
GLIDING addresses by the Rev. E. A Fo-
gelstrOm, Cf Omaha, and Others, followed
by a concert in the evening
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-01

business has carried them out in the region
of the disaster have looked with care for some
information of the sad disaster which the
now quiet lake might give. The fishing tug
Maggie Lutz, which left Two Rivers Monday
for the fishing grounds, has added little to
the information already given. 1t picked
up a lIfe-boat having the name "Ver-
non" on it. The boat was upset, had
two holes III its bottom, and within it
were secured five oars. 1t gave no evidence
of having been occupied by any of those on
the steamer The same tug found piece of
the steamers ice-box and in it two blankets
80 secured as to show that some person
sought to preserve his life by binding himself
to the portion Of the wreck by means of the
blankets A pail belonging to the steamer
was also picked up by the tug Albatross ALI
these relics were found eight miles from Two
Rivers, east-southeast, which would Indicate
that if any bodies come ashore they will be
quite distance south of that portion of the
beach patrolled by the lifesaving crew at
Two Rivers, who watch the beach for dis
tance Of eight miles.
Lake captains are of the opinion that the
disaster occurred near the treacherous T wo
Rivers Point, so fatal in the past to lake
craft. The steamer is supposed to have got
nearer the point than the captain purposed,
and IN turning to avoid coming dangerously
close to the beach careened so as to shift her
deck load TO one side, causing her to roll
over"
A dispatch from Mackinaw City says:
Miss Sally Durkin, of Chicago, and Miss
Kate Gallagher, of Mackinaw Island, who
took passage on the Inflated vessel Vernon
for Chicago, and were supposed to be lost
are safe, having. for some reason stopped off
at Beaver Island"
There is scarcely doubt that as many as
thirty-five people went down with the ILL
fateI vessel
The captain of the lifesaving station at
Two Rivers and an Associated Press CORE
spondent examined the ife-preservers picked
up off She5oygan reefs and found them
made of grass instead of cork, and
had become so saturated that they
were too heavy to floet n body, and had
apparently been slipped off by the wearers
when they found themselves being dragged
down by their weight Three additional
names of the lost have been ascertained, as
follows; William Albers Saukville, Wis !;
Miss Dunlevy, of St james, Beaver Island !;
- Dutchar n deck hand
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-01
BOXED-UP HUMILIATION
REPORTED SHIPPED FROM PITTS
eURG TO THE WINDY CITY,

Which Is Supposed To Be Intended for
Use in Behalf of the Anarchists--A Sig
nificant Conversation-Mysteri Man
in Jersey-DiaboiieaI Threats by Fool
Friends Expected Decision.
PrTTsBURs, Nov. 1.-Two weil-known
citizens of Allegheny were considerably
startled Sunday evening by an incident oc-
curing on the Chicago train between Union
station, this city, and Allegheny City sta
ton. Just before the train pulled out of
Union station an aged gentleman entered the
smoking car carrying a box two feet in
length and ten inches square. He stopped
at a seat occupied by two men, and address
ing them in an undertone, which was over
heard, however, said: There's the box.
Handle it carefully, for it won't take
much to make it go off. Now
You both know what to do. As soon as yon
get to Chicago go straight to Toms place on
South Halsted and stay there until the SUI
preme courts decision has been made. That
will he about Tuesday Then go to see Par
SONS, and find out what he wants. Be very
careful, though to watch that box all the
time. You don't need to be afraid about go
ing to the jail. for no one there knows you;
and remember, that no difference what hap
pens they must never hang"
By this time the train had reached Ale
gheny station, and the old man left the car.
The two gentlemen who overheard the con-
versation also left the train, after carefully
looking at the two men, who were apparently
bound for Chicago. One of them was about
81 years of age, smooth face, blonde hair,
and fair complexion, with German expires
sion The other was very dark, wore a
heavy beard, and looked to he about - years
old He was recognized as man who had
taken very active part in one of the meet
ings addressed by Mrs Parsons in Allegheny
last winter.
1t is inferred that the paYties were inter-
ested in the fate of the imprisoned Anarchists
in Chicago, and apparently, having devised
some plan for their relief, are counting upon
the inability of the Chicago authorities tic
recognize them.
CHICAGO, Nov. LII the men who started
from Pittsburg last week for this city, with q
mysterious box, have arrived here no one
here knows anything about it; or If they do,
will not tell what they know. The report 10
taken here with a large modicum of salt
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-01
THE BLOT ON WISCONSIN.
DARK SPOTS THE STATE SHOULD
DESTROY WITH FIRE.

Dastardiy Treatment of an Illinois Girl at
Huriey-Depravity That Is Almost In
credible If Truly Told-Bloody Murder
in Mississippi-A White Rapist Kills His
Female Accuser and Escnpes
DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. MARY Schuman,
q good-looking girl of 10, living near
Streator, Ills, passed throughlDuluth Monday
on her way to Chicago. She was decoyed to
Hurley, Wis, a week ago on promise Of a
situation in a restaurant, and met there
Wednesday by a man called Frank, who
took her to a dancs-house He and his as
sistant and two old hags stripped her of every
stitch of clothing, and led her into the dance
room, where she was insulted by drunken
men and abandoned women. Finally she
was led back to the room where her clothes
were aud outraged. Her prosecutor took
away her clothes and left her to be violated
by another rough.
The next day she was given clothing far
too scant for decency, and though not again
outraged, was submitted TO every insult and
indignity. She managed to hide away cloth
ing enough, and Friday made her escape She
spent the night in the woods, reached Ash
land Sunday, was given food by trainmen,
and brought to Duluth, and Chicago travel
ing man gave her a ticket 10 Chicago. She
looks like a good girl who has suffered all
she told, and is half dazei by her terrible ex-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-01

improvements aud coast defenseS In refer
ence to the latter subject Gen. Duane SAYS
there can no longer be any question as to the
necessity for immediate steps to carry into
effect comprehensive system of Seacoast de-
lenses For the preservation Of existing forth
fications SIS. 600 will be required. The re
port of the board on coast deferIses is given,
in which the recommendation is made that,
pending the settlement of the dispute as to
the best form OF armor, appropriations be
made for such defensss as do not re-
quire armor With this in view the board
recommends that mortar batteries constitute
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-01

| Judge Glenn opened the adjourned
session Of the circuit court yesterday af-
ternoon, the mechanics lien suit of
Williams, White & Co. vs. the Milan
Paper Co., being taken up. Messrs.
Browning & Entriken and W. R. Moore
are for the plaintiff, and Sweeney &
Walker for the defense. The plaintiff
Claim that when the mill of the Milan
Paper Co was destroyed by fire Aug. 80,
1886, there was 81, 100 worth of unpaid
for machinery in tie mill which plaintiff
had furnished.
The appeal asked for by Moline in the
case In which Emma Ayers was plaintiff,
has been granted by Judge Smith.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-01

BUFFALO, N Y, Nov. IA bold robbery
occurred at the city hall Monday morning
Gen Rodgers, whose duties as secretary of
the park commission ended Monday, drew
from the bank about So, 100 with which to
pay the employees. He carried the money in
a bag, which, as he entered his Office,
he laid on a center table. While he
turned to get some change for some
one in the Office young man entered
the room, and deliberately walking up
to the table, picked up the sachel and
rashed out of the office. The general fol-
lowed shouting Stop the man with the
bagID but the thief made good his escape
Under bench in an outer office throug h
which the thief passed. was found The empty
bag with two 800 packages lying near. The
thief was seen to make dash for Niagara
square, and 1t is thought he went in the di-
rection Of the Canada ferry. Gen. Rogers
was to have gone to Bath Tuesday to assume
his new position as superintendent of the SOL
iiers' home there
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-01
4 small Riot in the Court Room and Intense
Excitement at Cork.

. small Riot in the Court-R Room and Intense
Excitement at Cork.
CORK, Nov Monday was day of ex-
citement in this city and vicinity, owing to
the case of Etitor O'Bricn, which came up on
appeal against the sentence Of three months
Imprisonment imposed upon him for seditious
language. He was brought here in the morn
ing en- route to Middleton, whera the appeal
vas heard, in charge Of a strong force Of
police and received an ovation at the station
and ali along the route to Middleton. where
the people were wrought up to the highest
pitch OF excitement at his appearance
When brought into the court room he
wanted to make statement, but was not
permitted, and the case was preceded with.
W hen all the evidence was in and the coun-
sci for the crown had concluded bis present
ment of the case, the recorder confirmed the
sentence, and then ensued a scene from PAN
demonium. The people in the room raised
tremendous uprOar, made rush for o. Brien
and gathered around him, Harrington in the
meantime protesting loudly that the police
had no right to arrest the editor. The police
Thought differently, however, and hot
fight took place. O'Brien and his friends
vigorously resisting the officers. The fight
was short, however The police were pre-
pared for the row, and soon got possession of
their prisoner and drove the rioters from the
room to the street, where they gathered.
shouting for O Brien's release and for venge-
ance on the police. A fearful riot was ex-
pected for time, but the authorities were
strong and well prepared and proceeded to
this city with OBrien.
The streets were literally packed with peo-
pie when O'Brien arrived in custody of the
police. A strong police force, fully armed,
was disposed in the vicinity of the prison to
prevent any attack upon the prisoners
esrort and force equally strong was sta
TONED about the railway station OBrien
refused to voluntarily leave the car when the
train arrived here. and compelled the police
TO use force to remove him He
was accompanied to the prison
by the mayor of Cork, and followed by ire
mendous crowd The vice chairman of the
poor guardians attempted to make speech,
but the police prohibited him from doing so
at the point selected by him. He therefore
moved to another place, followed by a crowd,
and delivered his address without molesta-
ton. The crowd then paraded the streets
singing, God Save Ireland"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-01
Police Points.

l. " Lake was sent 10 Jail for twenty
days for vagrancy.
Mrs King. living in Sinnet's addition,
advises the police this morning that s1sC
was stolen from beneath her inflow lac,
night.
John Bennett and Frank Murray wen,
before Judge Adams this afternoon and
plead guilty of larceny. They were sem
up for six and three months. respectivel,
VIII Pollock and Burt Collins two
river men. were arrested by Officer WITCH.
man last might for being drunk and dis.
orderly. after desperate resistance. To.
day Collins was fined $15 and costs anf
Pollock $6.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-01

NEW YORK, Nov THE papers contain
an advertisement for non-union pressmen,
molders, job printers and electrotypers The
applicants are told to call at 1923 Broad
way, the eastern branch of Rand, Mentally
& Co., printers, Chicago Mr. Hammond
stated TO United Press reporter that the
printers union would call out the 500 men
employed by the firm 1.-The union he con-
tinusd, demands that its mem
bers shall work but nine hours
per day instead of ten, and that the pay shall
be same for nine hours as it is for ten This
demand we refused to acceds to, and will re-
sist at oil hazards The Chicago electro
typers receive higher wages than those en-
ploysd in this city. For instance, good
moulder receives SGT per week in Chicago
and here from sls TO S25 Pressmsn in this
city get about SIS per weak and in Chicago
S2l per week, yet the latter are not satisfied.
CHICAGO, Nov. The eiectrotypers and
pressmen Of this city employed in Job print
ing Offices have joined the compositors. and
the strike may be said to be "on" here.
Preparations for employing Don-union men
are making on the part If employers. who
,ay they will fight to the bitter end, while
the strikers claim continual demands 10,
union men to go to shops that have sue
cunbed They say non-union men are moi
competent to fill the strikers places. and
that the Typotheta will have to submit
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-01
THEY LIKE ROCK ISLAND.

do the Krprcsr htaiiHrs ut thr Sh'ce-
20. East 4 West Road iiifir Denial
I'm, tba,rhe Liue will Come snto the
tIty.-COf. MeWhOrter's Views.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-01
CONDENSED NEWS.

Frank Lnddington, of Bridgeport, Conn,
has invented a machine that will manufae-
ture ~, 01J cigarettes day
Amabbie Vieau. the Old Indian trader and
companion of Solomon Juneau founder of
Milwaukee, died Tuesday at Muskego, Wis.
In 1900 there were in all the United States
only six cities of over Il, 900 inhabitants. In
1850 there were 2S6, and 10y this time many
more
Receiver Armstrong began at Cincinnati
Monday the payment of the first dividend OF
Is per cent. to deppsit1rs of The wrecked FL
deity bank.
The Roman Catholic church has forty five
Indian schools scattered over the country
from Alaska to Florida There are fourteen
of these in Dakota
Civil Service Commissioner Oberiy ac-
counts for his success, by having been born at
| an early ag g, openei his eyes On the first day,
and continued the habit"
Internal revenue collections in the Fifth
district, in which PEORIA Ills, is located, for
the month OF October amounts to 81, 81, 05S,
the largest in three years
James r. Whitley, brother of the great
reaper manufacturer, committed suicide
Monday morning at Springfield, Ohio, shoot.
ing himself through the head.
An explosion Monday forenoon in the At.
lantic dynamite works, near McCainsviile
N. j., wrecked one of the packing houses
and instantly killed four men.
One of the mills of the American Cotton
Seed Oil company at Cincinnati was de.
stroyed by fire Monday afternoon, the loss
reaching 500. 900, with heavy insurance.
The visible supply of wheat and corn is,
respectively, 81, 9;l3 407 and s, l59, 7S3 bush
els Since last report wheat increased /, 276,
S42 bushels, and corn increased 10, 3tl5 bnsh,
els.
The Rev. Andrew Luce, pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Lagro, Ind, died in
the pulpit there Sunday evening. He was q
years of aga, and had been in Lagro for
forty years.
Monday morning, at Cincinnati Mrs.
Katie Miller threw her 9-year-oid daughter
from a third-atoTy window, and instantly
capped after her. The woman, who was in,
sane, was killed, and the child fatally in
jured.
Gently appointed by the regents of Michigan
university. al Anu ATppf, 10 the cnalT OF
| pathology at stated salary. Opponents Of
that seat of learning have threatened tc
bring suit against the board for violating the
law which prohibits the importation of con
tract labor.
Mark Grey, the young man who shot at Ed
win Booth while playing in McVIcker's the
alter ten years ago, is believed to be in ST.
Louis, with his old hailucinat;on regarding
his relationship to the great tragedian driv-
ing him on to renew his attempt upon Mr.
Booths life again. The police are guarding
the theater watching for cralks
At the meeting of the Boston Universalist
ministers Monday the Rev. Dr Miner at.
tackled the Roman Catholic church in We
hement manner He conienn,t the parochial
school system, criticising the quality of eiu
cation impartial and the secrecy of it, and
saying an effort was b-ing made to have It
take the place If the pubhc school system